davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
Amnsements.

Ec,nrwy OF MusIc-2 and s-Arabian Nights
49,, Oprp. HOusE-2 and s:15-The Corsair.
C.sNo-2 and s-Madelon.
N.1x,s rus TIRE and s-Rarsad OF Lsve
,ncrsrIprR's-2 and s3o-Minstrels
EnvS MrsyE-Erdely MISUNDERSTANDING
E ., Avrxrr THEATRE and 8-Hole in the Ground.
Cn.xD OPERA IIoUsg-2 and As in Looking Sass
n ycrru THE ATRH-2 and s:l5-rhe Wife.
MADISON AVE- AND j9rH-sr.-Day and EVenns-Merri
mac and Non tor Cyclorana-
,MrrpoPoIITAN OPERA HOUsR.-2-The Jewess
AZ ,nIsoy Sor ARE THE ,rRs-2 and s:3O-Elains.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DE5IGN-day and evening
Autumn Exhibition.
NIP O's GARDEN-2 and She.
STANDARD THE ArgR-2 and dorothy
ST r TIE ,TRr-2-RomeO AMI Juliet-s-Ingsmar
Tu,LJ,-o and e-.Iunkerman and Bostsl
IJxIoN SQUARE rHeArRE--2 and s-Tbe Henrietta
WAILACk's-2 aud -:15-FergetMe-not
YANpFIL GALLERY, 5th-ave. AMI l9th-st-10 to 10
Paintings, etc
16EAsT l4TH.sr day and rvesins-The Five seases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
roE PRESIDENT, GEORGE W cuILps.

fFV'H TIT FTttdHfIT M ftfNINg Ift19II0''
This suggestion has been again made, despite VIZ
Child,s most emphatic reply IN cont aycnron az y,
by leading Western Journal, The Globe icporiai,
of st Louis. and again II has been received N lHss
press and public with the cordial expressions u
good VIII and appreciation. While heartily are ING
with the estimates of contemporaries ie- arm y
tho great abilities the elevated chat actrr, me "se
cOnSrr' ltisw, the broad public spirit. the eniheI;
fitness, the general popularity OF Mr. Chld'' As weu
as the extraordinary strength his name woud sNs
Ia Presidential ticket. feel justine 40 rANhs
that, however pleasing 10 him. he would unr hlngt-
ably AMI with file unm'si ahahle emphasis iclcN ~
former reply Mr.. Childs's present place. IA "hF,
IA. II tho controlling mind of a great public Journal
Of cveroXi hiding influence, Is fun not only oi oHo'
luf AZ use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

this MAKES him appear taller than he really IS ms
face has mono of the pallor usual to age' put IL ok
and fresh His hair is snowy and with his beard forms
n rim of white about his face. His heavy eyebrows
are bushy and stIl streaed with black and his eyes
fairly glow he speaks TO you MS voice Is l'ii ~
the only indication of age about tho man Is s2At
deafness
John Greenlcaf whittier is eighty years Oh to-day
ard the wish for happy returns IL offered rom
millions Of hearts.
The family of Senator Edmnnds Will spend most oi
tho winter at Aiken S. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

would not be becoming for THE TRIBUNE
to venture to make it. A Republican stranger
does well not to NEEDLE in this sort OF Dem
ocratic family quarrel. We may venture 10
surmise however. that il the Colonel grows
much ficrcer The Sun" will trade of its olhce
cat for a sincwy, sIccpIcss bloodhound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
DEMONSTRATING HIS WEAKNESS.

tfo7 III NF00tIsH AdUg AdJTc
To me- Etifor Of ne BrooN1. Eagle.
How tic plo. ably weak Tho Evening Pos" rcdly
believe, Nh Blaine 10 Ice IS shown 10y tho fact hat IA
i>>ue. Wednesday. December II. Il d'No."> tAo
editorial articles and four editorial paragraphs NO
columns and three quarters IN ALL to his Distinction
DIsINItRksrED OB,sR' ~
EruOhIuII. Dec Is. lssE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

Wcidler, the murderer Of DR.. Dnggan in
Brooklyn, las been sentenced to the State
Prison for twenty ycars-thc extreme penalty
for manslaughter. This was one Of the clear
est possible cases Of murder, provided that the
man committing it was sane. The jury found
no proof of his insanity and yet, from a lack
of resolution or from mistaken notion of their
functions, rendered much mldcr verdict
than the facts warranted. Judge hoorcs as
Punishment al Tic result has been shared by
ali those familiar with the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
.rnE cnR,srIAN UNION, IS pEnrECTLY coRREcE


IIOIl TIC Nrr lVTN ETfHIIU TO0''
The Christian Unlon' speaking Of a reccnt a'u'e e
In Tho I,cnng POST on the judgment oi 'he IN.
of Appeals In the sharp case SAYS that u WIZ III
With he x eater ght because IL comes nom lo.,sr
hch has shown worry little sympathy WIN ia, p ,n
classes This Is very unfoitunae fcuSih ,,r,ef
religious news raper TO make, beca $50 IL - "
violation of q no Of the Ten Commandments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
THE CRAFT IN DANGER.

From Ths ONO stat Journal
II Higgins leaves the Treasury Department II ~
pretty good sign that the water has reached tao sH
zine rooms OF The AdminstI alton ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
UNMISTAKABLE EVIDENCE

From he fndldnIDOIis J0"rnuL
Now that hc Senator Chandler IS en1ea'oriny 10
protect southern Republicans IN the exercise 90 ;.os
political rights, they the Mugwumps VII be more III"
over convinced that he Is a bold, bad man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL srBsCRIBERs.
I Year Months. Months.
rn'iv WIN Srnf1-. 81 % - g. -.
Dalv withou' SUNDAY, z % SoV 81"
Sunt v Tribune, % -
We kiv TIN n. w
fem'.w eklv tribune. 90 =. -.
Remit Pos''l order, Express Order Check Draft or
Regis er d Letter. -
Cash or rostd Note II sent in unregistered leitet
will be- q Nn-r's ~sk.
Main Crice Of he tribune N-sssr-t. New-yors
Address all CORES pondence simply The Tribune New
York.
rr,~.V Or-vC-G ~ TIVE TfTpTNE.
Aver sowerts TO- duplication IN The Tribune, ana
srrc.. fo rs.u delivery ~ he daily pap"~ wi" % 10
eeive' a. tho foli, "-'1o hrrrrh orcos I'm Now YORK;
Tranch orc" : o3S RrOadwlv a. toD p. m
No go Hrnadwav. ween o2i and e2d SIS, iii p m
No 20 Yves % st. "a m. =" 2 p m
NJ 7ro "a ,.e i7h -. 70 m. tn p. m.
No. ] OF 81 ave. 6oth-st 10 a. M. 70 p. m.
No. East I25th-st- 81 ave. 10 a. In TO 30
p. m.
4, ION Scro-o Va 10 A'h-avc corner OF 14h-st
10 IVES st 9th ave-
LOS IstaNe.
No leo is. fo-tN cnor rrfr ? so p
~ OTUE" CITIES.
wash'ng'on--1 39e r--t ioniol-96 2cifrdst Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
PLYMOUTH CHURCH AND MIR. BERRY

Prom The Cincinnati Commsre'd'.6d'"" Nh.
The church should dry its tcariui cSos ,s moi
equals Of Mr.. Berry hrc humorous, but aim The
In the world a man capable of completely u..'''e
vacancy caused by the death of Mr Beechef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

worthy of special mention were those OF Cen
cral Golf in the afternoon and of ex- Congress
man Horn in the evening, Both bristicd with
telling points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

A clear and direct statement of the things
aimed at by the Anti-SalOon Republicans is
contained in the platform adopted at Syracuse
yesterday. The principal points are a demand
that the Republican party pass laws restricting
the sale Of liquor by taxation, with local option
laws for counties, towns and cities tho repeal of
the Mandamus Act, and the submission to the
people of prohibitory amendment to the Con-
stitution. Ex-Judgc Davis was reelected
chairman and a State Committee of 100 mem
bers was constituted. The work of the success
full two days conference will be formulated in
bills to be presented to the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

a.ew2lorl; Dailp G1iba3le
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
ln0es 10 Advertisements.
Dnsincss NJncss.

OFrICr FURNITURE
j Great Variety. manufactured oy
T. q. SYLLRv.
III Fult1n-sf., Ne'v.Y0rk.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

When Clcvclands message was road i'm tho
House Conar ssmpn Barbour ~ Virginia, is quot
cd n having remarked. "ThanlI heaven, I got
nv Legislature elected before this storm broke"
This reminds vs. OF the observation attributed Ia
II - mocrtic candidate for the nomination of Al
dcfman ia the ill-iamcd Board Of 1884 lie WAS
defeated. and when Jaehnc and HIS conrcdcratcs
were arr stcd for bribery. he made this solemn
and feeling comment: Great Scott, whnt n
narrow escape had!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

The Canadian press under the leadership OF
~Jbc Toronto Glohc,r is asserting that INC
American Fisheries Commissioners we're willing
10 negotiate reciprocity treaty., but that the
Premier at Ottawa would not allow Sir Charles
Tuppcr TO entertain the proposal. This is GER
+ninlv interesting if il is true. If tn American
Commissioners have gone to The length OF advo-
cntinc commercial union, the Administration
81 ould he sharply called to account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

Tho delegates to the convention Of Rcpub-
Iican clubs devoted themselves to business yes
tcrday in highly praiscworthy manner. They
came here to exchange views, band themselves
together and strengthen one another in the
effort TO achieve success for the Republican
party Still there was no lack of oratOry,
either during the business sessions or at the
evening meeting. In addition to the addresses
Of Messls. E,artS and Grow. two speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

The Washington Critic" thinks that the
Democratic party is now divided into two VOL
defined wines the tariff question, and that these
WINS won't flap together. No. but they Will
.oor uon topctlpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

II is rule to which we recall no exceptions
that when collisions on the water occur the
master Of each vessel lays all the blame On the
other. That is the case in the collision yes
terday between an Erie fcrryboat and an Old
dominion steamship, which narrowly missed
causing large loss Of life. Several passengers
were badly hunt. and it is astonishing that more
did not suffer severe injuries. The steamship,
of course, had the right of way but she was SO
close to the shore that the fcrryboats pilot
apparently did not see her until too late In
this instance the blame may have to be divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

Senator Cl and' RS bill 10 regulate COMPRESSION
al elections in certain southern States is greeted
with loud NAL dictions by the mocratic press
" line Boston Post" declares the Senator ~
He certainly proposes 10 make
mischief for the bourbon office scnlcrs down South
II" intends that the Preparation Of electoral
frauds shall succeed oulv after all means have
been exhausted TO prevent them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10
Venice ana Her Charms.

Among the charms of Venice is her
capacity for absorbing and snbordinatine
everything to her own beauty, and har-
monizing with herself the meanest and
commonest of her surroundings. When
/ was last in Venice two or three years
ago. that dreadful aquatic abomination,
steam launch. had just made its first
appearance on the Grand Canal. | can
hear it in imagination and with horror
now-panting and putting, clacking and
spluttering and snorting, but [ have no
doubt that when return to the beloved
city shall find that something has been
done by the invisible influence OF Venice
herself to soften and refine and take OF,
the rough edges of the steam launch.
Eytinguish the 6res of its paltry little
boiler; dismantle it and haul it up high
and dry into Venetian boat builders
yard; and / really think that in process
OF time coarse cockney craft would suf-
fer .'sea change" and turn into gon.
dola. l contend that Venice has the
power OF making the commonest things
picturesque and poetic. That railway
bridge over the lagoon is not like any
other railway bridge that am aware OF.
1t sxtorted admiration once, about twen-
ty years ago, from IN. English. CONNER
cial traveller in the bristles line of busi-
ness. ~ George Agustus Sala.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10

This powder never varies. A marvel of puri.
ty, strenth and wholesomeness. More econon.
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sold in competition with the multitude Of low
test, short weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold in cans oniy. ROYAL bAKfNd POWDER
CO., los Walk St, n. Y. $3.50 -.res.. sd2o-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10
A CaMPLETE (NRE.

Ihavs suffered alimy life with skin diseases OF
different KINDS and haze never found permAnen.
relief until by the advice OF lady friend, used
your valuable CUrIcUsA REMEDIES. | gave them
= thorough trial using six bottles OF the Ceficc-
ma RrsoLvgST, two boxes OF CurlcrRA, and seven
boxes of CuTfcURA SOAR. and the result Was Just
xhat had been told IL would be-A COMPLETE
CURE. BELLE WADE, hicnnohu
Reference, G. W. Latimer, Druggist, hichmend,'a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10
sALT RuEum CURED.

Twas troubled with Sat Rheum for number
of years SO that the skin entirely came of one Of
my hands from the finger tips to she "risl-
sried remedies and doctors prescriptions to no
nurr,ose until 1 commenced king CuTIeuRA
RssNplss. and now an entirely cured.
p r. Parker, 379 Northampton St, Boston
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10
,Tcu,yC sCaI.Y. pIMraY.

For the last year have had species o. I'Sn
ING seaIy and pimply humors my In e 10
which have applied great many metnous OF
treatment without success, and which was speed
lily and entreiy cured by CuicssA.
Mas. ISAAC PHELPS, RayennA. o.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10

<A.., The residence OF J. II. Macmillan, situ.
l1;;,1 ated few doors from the Courthouse on
-liA Bridge Street, Winnemucea, Nevada
For particulars apply 10
MACMILLAN & HANNAH
winnemuoca, Negads, December 18th, 1855
dl7tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10
so MEDICINE LIKE THEM.

We kave sold your CurIcuRa REMEDIES for tn
last six years, and no medicine on our sheive
give better satisfaction.
c. Y. ATHERToN, Druggist Albany, NY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10

Crr,curA REsKpiHs are sold everywhere. "rice
CvrscoRA, SO cts; RKsoLvEsr, 90; Soar, Is
cents. Prepared BY the
Petter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,
r. IA H~sF Mass. =. VA. er
send for ''Mowsts Cure skin Disesses."
KnDJIDp Pimples, Skin Bemishes, and BABY
VnUDD, Humors, cured by CurIcuRA soar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10
G. = A T. !!

The undersigned has received the Agency Of
the Pleasant valley (Utah) Coal COmpa-
ny. The Coal furnish ed from this comp&ny's
mines is OF q superior quality to any ever
brought to Winnemucca, and will be delivered
to any part of town at the lowest rate, and in
any quantity.
Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
and they will receive prompt attention.
. ALEX. WISE
Winnemucca, February 81, 1885. @'3 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-01-10
SKIN : SCALP

,CIeansed. Purified and Beauti-
fed by Cuticura Remedies.
,ro, ,,e.nsInwsthe skin and sta'p a Disiguting
unmors for aiIaying itching Burning and In
nam mmaton, for curing the frs. symptoms OF Ee-
-ema Psoriasis Milk Crust Scaiy Head, Scrofuia
and other inherited Skin and Blood Diseases,
(,IrT,c,RA the great Skin Cure, and Ci1IcuRA
So.r an exouisite skin Beauti6er, externally,
and cuucusA REsoLyEsr, the pew Blood Purincr.
int rrally. ere infAibis. a. II 49, -
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-12
TWO OR THREE SIDES TO IT.

Governor Eskridge seems to think that
the bombardment of Wichita by the papers
resulted in placing the government of the
place in the hands of three men named by
the governor, that therefore, the said papers
have done Wichita friendly turn If
Wichita had ever as openly defed the laws
of the state as Emporia did but few DAYS
since by the openly and shamelessly dish
ing up free liquors in broad day light, or
had, like Atchison, gone on formonths and
months after the passage of the prohibition
law with open saloons, or like Leaven-
worth refused to even attempt to close
them there might be some point to his
6lorification. The pretence that the
EAGLES good natured bandying over the
jokes of the Republican and other papers
had the effect of bringing down
a state officer who found Wichita a hell
h ole, i" is too thin. No doubt Governor
Eskridge would enjoy paying taxes to be
spent by officers of ring appointed by
IN en- who had no interest in his town.
There is or will happen one of three
things: The Republican party must repeal
that law, or the people must consent to
bear the ills imposed by incompetent repre-,
sentatives who worm themselves into the
Legislature under strained and unnatural
state Of affairs, OF Kansas will go Demo
cratic. We cpine that it will be found IN
der the commission usurpation that Leaven-
worth ard Wyandotte have both been
made boplessly Democratic that Republi,
can Wichita will have 10 fight to save her
self and that every Republican town
put urter The rule of that law will show
the fact Of protest in the election returns
We may be mistaken in all this and hope
we are. but if We are, not only is our judg-
ment Al fault hut Old life long Republicans
talk very queer
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-12
DER HEROES GRAVES.
DR.. Hobbs the Dean Of Garfield at Louis
VILE

On Memorial Day at Louisville, Ky,
DR.. Hobbs. the Dean of Garfield Univer
sity of Wichita, delivered the principal
Grafton of the day, which the Courier
journal gives in full. We reproduce the
following extracts:
"The length, density and direction OF
shadows are determined by the relation to
the sun of the objects which cast them.
The sun of our national armament was yet
in the Orient when the horrid shape of civil
war projected its baleful shadow over the
path of our progress. The first gun fired
at the ship Star of the West, bearing sup
plies to beleaguered Sumter, was as a..thun
der peal out of clear sky. It's reverbera
tions shook city, town and hamlet, and
died away in ominous echoes among the
mountain peaks of the far West. Soon
Sumter capitulated at the irresistible de
mand of the belligerent forces of Charles
ton harbor. The war against the Union
was fully on. Everywhere martial music
FASTENED the steps of brethren into hostile
armies. The hammer lay quiet on the
cooling anvil, the plane choked with shaw,
incs stood on the bench, the pick lay idle on
the door of the mine, the yard stick was cast
aside for the sword, while the pillow stood
still in the unfinished furrow. Old age
bent in tears over departing sons Chill
dren shrank from the cling of arms, as
Hecter's son before his helmeted sire
Sweethearts, sisters, wivos and mothers
now whelmed in anguish, now TRANSPORTED
by patriotic indifference to sacrifice-bade
adieu TO lovers. brothers, HUSBANDS. sons
rf ~
them again. II is impossible to reproduce,
by the mightiest effort OF memory or imag
ination. the heartrending scenes then &C
current. the revolutions in business and
trade. the march Of soldiery, the din OF
muskeiry, the roar Of artillery, the rush OF
regiments, the clash of armies in deadly
conflict on the blood-drenched decks OF
naval vessels now exultsnt with victory, OF
sinking beneath the ensanguined food But
II is infinitely more impossible 10 portray
the inner life and emotions OF whole PEG
pie heated to incandescent passion. Thanks
, 10 God!
Grim vissged war has smooihed his
wrinkled front.
The sun Of our national glory has ad
vanced toward the zenith. The shadow Of
war has shortened. Il has even become
luminous. Ii has well nigh faded out into
the white light of assured peace and uni
yersal prosperity. Lest wars lessons in
patriotic heIoism msy be forgotten, and
ih.. names Of these who inundated them
,,jves upon their conntry's alter, the Grand
Arm, nj the Republic has made this day 8
| III. rnorial to perpe'ua'e the Influence Of
thcir glorious ceeds
ID lice a. siecorun es- pstris mori.
ia ante teiium days, north ard south
10 oar political vocabulary wire words Q!
u.te.4i,s, seu, import. Nov they are coz
..ustnt symbols of a national
unity AMI fellowship which,
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-12
KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON.

Poor young Wichita. She deserved a
b etter fate than the despotisn of commits
sion offensive TO her people.-k. {. Times
You needn't be in too great haste in I'M
corking your tear keg. unless its for the
other fellow-or Tor yourself. Nobody is
going to deny that the act of the outfit will
hurt Wichita and in more than name, but
those who are counting on it having the
same effect that it had and is having on
Wyan0otte and Leavenworth, will get left.
Wichita sint built that way OF course
thugs, thieves and murderers may think
that they will find grand opening with
q new and inexperienced police force. run
by men not responsible to anybody but a
lot of mullet heads at Topeka who all
shook up together wouldn't make more
than the shadow of a statesman, but thieves
thugs and murderers will simply get
bounced and by force what will be found
TO be legal one and which will be main
tanned by the money of men who can't af-
ford return of the long horn days. Ele-
ments, and men and women who never did
anything for Wichita may. under the bas-
tard martial enactment. succeed in getting
the city into their hands, so far as the letter
of the law is concerned. but there are few
thousand of a majority who are not ready
10 pull up stakes, make great sacrifice and
move away because of the envy or action
of anybody
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-12

COLDWATER CLIPPINGS.

| To the Editor OF the Eagle.
1t rains here just at the right time and
in regulation quantities. No system OF
irrigation would be an improvement.
Crops of all kinds are in splendid condi-
ton and farmers correspondingly happy.
Alexander 6 Nelson will complete their
contract of grading on the c., K. & W.
railroad this week.
Attorney Robt c. Palmer returned from
Topeka yesterday, 18th, where he has been
for some days submitting proposition for
securing the end of the c., K. & w. divis
ion at this point and brings back very
favorable report.
Major r. Kirk of Larned, is in the city
today closing up the sale of his ranch three
miles west of town to r. II. Omsted of
Camp Supply.
Coldwater is at the front in her building
boom. Work commenced on several new
residences and large brick business block
this week.
4 number of horses have been stolen in
this county recently. Yesterday party
from the Panhandle brought in Frank
Shantaw, whom they arrested on suspicion,
having with him pair of horses stolen last
Friday night from Mr.. H. w. barrow of
this place. With the aid of about ten feet
of rope and a cottonwood tree he was per
suaded to make full confession. He was
promptly turned over to Sheriff Bowers
who started with him this morning to
Medicine Lodge, for safe keeping, till the
next term of the district court.
Permits were granted yesterday to Lock
wood & Co., and to Sombart Bros, to sell
(Anh euser on ice) non intoxicants for medi-
cal, mech anical and other purposes.
Rev. A. D. Watson and wife. both
evangelists, from Indiana, were called
home on Tuesday, owing to the dangerous
illness of Mr.. Watsons father. AS result
of their labors twenty-five persons were
united with the NJ. E. church last Sun
day.
Rich's new opera house was opened by
ball last evening. Over two hundred
persons were present. The floor 5Ox1OO
feet in size and made of polished maple,
was in excellent condition. The supper
furnished by Beymer was superb. The
music furnished by Walters orchestra, was
all that could be desired. Dancing was
kent nm until q Iate hour COldwater can
now boast of the finest opera house west of
Wichita, and owing to the efficient man
agement of Prof. Jappin, who is conduct
ing a fine dancing school here, and the
rapid progress being made by the new
cornet band under the leadership of Prof.
A. J. Walters, Coldwater will still be in the
lead in the matter of amusements and
musical entertainments. /. G. j.